davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
RrrrGIoua IxrEELleENCE.

The Colorado Methodist Conferences
gained two thousand members last
year.
Seventeen missionaries and seven
children have last sailed from New
York 10 reinforce Bishop Tayior's At
rioan mission and eight married
couples are asked for, 10 80 oai.
The hoo and more Y. N. O. As5ools.
tians throughout this country and Can
ada viii thia year ~ usual make She So
cond week IN November tt3-f93 season
Of special prayer for young meu.
some Of ths frontier sialioas Of ths
Church Missionary Society 10 the
northwest tF0fiuces Of India are en-
laylna q revival. Eikhs and Mussal-
usen are being converted and baptized.
AZ AiBaia nfty-une persons were bag
tiksd on cue SaHday. and iveiye tanre
later.
la dispatch received from Duslin
Tie other dsy ga are iBforned that
Mar. hefsico, who want 10 Ireland soue
weeks AGO on q mission from the POpa,
mado q speech 81 q banquet given in bis
honor b. Catholic eiefgymsn of the
CITY. Ia The course of bis remarks be
said thai his sxperieaca Ia Ireland had
shown him thai TIE Irish Catholic clergy
Justly sided with the tenants AID op-
ptleed she iandlaxds. HIS FemHfks we're
hcastily applauded.--ClsAelie &sses.
The Evangelical Alliance sends oat a
call - a canfs.sese AZ Washington,
y. C.,to be held on tha 7, ;, and 8. Of
D5es nher, 80 consider the vast and ar.
cent wsrk bsfoFa the churches ~ tie
uniteG States IA eur oNn cauntrY, Is
pecialiy Ia TIE great cities, and also BY
wast mems deBominstionai % opssa.
zion may b scared, 10 eaaunElika ed orr
ard make the mest Of u. and 30 prevent
a. much as passfble waste and rivalry
With Sc injurious effects.
a lAta DeavsE disp2lsh saJs Rev.
Nichnias Nets has been cQussurafed
Bitdep COasiaiatof q Colorado. Toe
ceremony vas che most Impressive ever
held IN Catholic circles 10 the West
The ceremonies wete eonauctHd By TIE
Most Rev. j. n Salp5trie. Of Santa Fe.
The Right hev. hishop Maeheagaf, who
hiss hesa Bishop Of Colorado fer
twentY-4aven years. has his titie
Shaared 20 Bishop % Denver. and Den
ves h made 3 ees CITY. Over atty priests
ard pSelaiee saok rafs Ia the ecnsscga-
ticR.
me wuFk Of ths Natiunal Excessive
ConmitaRa u tie Nomen's FazciRn
Atsaion Snaietf shows thai thare are ID
Getsaany ferry seven suxibafiea. with
sotai nsesabefship o. 80. A resolution
asking that ell rissiuEaFy candidatca,
ualess particularly hfted foF he snFk.
sgaad che ysaE 10 The Chisaeo tFaiuinz
ssha0ls. created heated diseussica and
uas iasl. A raaolatiaa uas adopted
asklan shRt eng sady gaioa % India be
81 least twenty-five yFasa q aEe. and
ihas a paysis2an wha EAa made a speci
Ats 81 elimasa ianae1ces b. employed
10 sxAnfae these cabdidat o. lndian-
Apolis end ClncinnAit weFs candidates
foF tha place % halaias fha next con
vfuslcn. After suuie discSaion TIA
cinnati wEa aeoegted-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
wREEoaED HIS BACK.
LrsDoxv1LLz. Orleans Co, ny.
a-s-s4 . 1HgE

IrnDcxvIELz. 0Eisans Co., y. Y.
April 2, 1885.
Abens yesr sgo inpFu5ertiy
stepped Of the Hudson River faFs while
they we're in rSosion. IN trying 70 save
nayself from fszrfnl fail wrenchfd
nv back terribly. The next day ! could
net wels, and / suffered pain from Dy
neck 10 my heels. Various applications
were made, buk nothing which wss done
abated my Suffering. Being anxious to
aet % and attend 10 hasiness, | deter
mined TO psaee three AILoocK's PoBoUE
PnAsTKRs, one above the other, on ray
beck. II about an hour and alftkey
canssd considerable itcsiDR. The pain
and soreness ssBsibly decreased, and
rested pretty we'll that night. Jhenext
morning the itching began 20 be quise
severe under TIE piastsFF. 10 Get some
relief bad nay back well rubbed CROSS
ways over the plasters. / was surprised
within twO hours afterwards 20 find the
pain aud soreness almost gone. i stayed
ia bed that day, and ths morning after
wards got up end attended 70 busi-
ness, O. Y. PorrMAE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
A RAck FeR A nrsRAsp.
AZ IRArE wIEE HEsrs HER MAN IN THE
pOaNROoM.


po9GR0oAI.
Fer two loog boufs sho stood Ia the
saadew ct doorway on Pauper alley,
near Pine street, watching the Opposite
alley, the entrance 20 tbs rooms Shsre
men bsok. their Judgment Of hotseassh
With their hard earned cash. tbs
crowd passed IN and cot e tie pool
rooms, bias siili she stood in tbs wind
uumiudful siike OF the cold and the
csareas at Tie passafs-by, fer sue vas
fairly pretty aud vas COS more than =
years % see. she VA ikefe on hass-
meas. aud Der eyes hssbed Gre. AZ last
she espied 9 man over whose hlpn heed
some tbiFiy-dve s8mmaFs gnd wiEtsrs
haa probably passed. he had hardy
FeacbNd the dor % the pOolea0in when
she eaizs bis coal c1llaF. Sue whiriea
him sroant with savage JERK, and 10
wrathfui ts1es exclaimed:
sOh, yea wTecAl THIS Is ths cay
voa huut far ucfk, 4 ig7 faa nava not
Supported noe and ste babies Ter 10
yaara -"
.Rui, ms aezr.n ths maa broke Ia.
81 ana nos year 'dsar.' Yoa'ti gamble
your u,aney on horse tasss sad spend
wear winnsngs on taking women oat
riding IN hscks ard ia dirty dives, -
year"
ssIsst me explain he bFRan.
sIsek ne explaia." s5a s8gean ea, sud
iestIns 10 Der bold o. his collar, tho
iFate wifa. FOO 50 she wes. desit The man
4 tsrriss hl5w In the mouth With 3
hazvy steel parse. Hardly bad be r.
covered. ghea she ssuug h,r uaapon
asaiu an Bic hiu & IA ~ uEdcf sac ear
that caass3 hfrl 10 stAEEeT.
he rallies sid broke sn3 Ezn iat8 lbe
poalrcaua. Sifa her u tAa zsee. paFss
at bis heels.
"I'n hrt tive to ena on The s1rrsl
stsliion. shouted pool baYss a. tie
pais tore By.
"The blsnk usara is asiaiae ca hlm
In take year hSk." returned anathef.
AZ iast the F3cs c2c1e to q taish ueaE
she peal stand, aud sha eaa vas qai.i is
cautsrrd ty tie WouAn sad nssuhad
cd, aaai1 the shouts 81 sppiaasa o. tie
cans surss.-S. y. Rxasafstr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

"haag DO you ilka year new typA-
ugitegfH iGqsife1 The aesrL
sls's immsnss = W4s tka enthnsiastic
Fespa1ss. Il wonter heg I 9ysr ccs
alana sSabous b.
We'll, uSGi1 yea minA giving gzs q
sitsla txssiueK Isl 70 tsnt sHsctfa
'aCeItNtriy ast; a. IA R.saly."
80 BE- EaiEs3 ~ bis E.ssxsa. md d a.
inetsdlbiy shugt ttEas pa111sd cut thiV:
''zf3e- UsiEg he aaiaM2iiE Rsek-
astaa1 sssre wria. e. faF thfe sroe4AsS
IN 4 Over. ] uaGsslstagtiregi Pre-
nauEce Is peana bee it 60 be Al ~ svea
mafe thsa a RMsaa sactafs e,siuf Ter
H. DasaaG tha tiasa been IL ear pas
gEsia u e. L q Tee uansk1s in has acre
stAa raia f&t1 Ga ae1is Ia tha Saresnr
eE tine As tasTff soAH s SAisa.
feerN gaH ase. So
~fhknkAn sad TIE szsnt aEasausiy.
YES fesk sNA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
NOTICE.

Having noticed 10 the Posr- IETELLI
oENuER an advertisement Of 'genuipe
Davis Dungeness butter" wouid IN
form consumers that the article which
has been manufactured By me and has
gone By that nene for the past fonr
years in Seattle, was fEst sold BY u. p.
Stone, then for a whils by Haley 4
Wright. but for The pat three rnoHths
has been handled only and exclusively
by Charles L3ucb, who is sole agent for
nv butter. HALL DAVIS.
saatlle. Nov. 10, 1887. nol6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
Tha g fIpNTFsFrRT1, q nc Tooat nor

The OENTEdERIa. is tbs most pop
uiaF kid glove 10 America, Si.45 for i've
buttons, $1.9o for eight buttons. They
are far below tia price Of any OTHER
standard maker, and for ft and dara-
blllty are unexcelled. The above are re-
tail prices (the glove is not sold at whols
saial az SCHNABAGaER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
Az luEnIrAs sIarl rRrruPH
Miss nRkDLHE PksxKs Az KxksISaTfsS Al
ruK RroIN nK MEuTrKNk

EHK EcoIK pE MEuErEsE
Tbs esrsna1Ey o. dtfena sg s ihssIs
"a the Anal sx rasss Which Is exactsi az
PsFiasn ~ Z eal sln3e8i preparatory
10 recs8yir0 tas cellsCe eip'emA Ihe
oceasiaa swsys dfaWs ioRethar ihe
friends q he saaGeat, nd - ReEzFasiy
frinStd a. vgriczstr1 With fER snd
fHlse, v a gift std s5NzFs std With .
onEpn1ne1tsry d3tnEs % TIE nsw made
{ etos e. sasdie,Ea. Bet the eaief fta-
mrs o. this aEy n severe sxaniraiicn
q tsa eand dass tg TIE eaileec bic
wigs sho sii ia eolema state, aFr7yed
10 red sslk EoEnS ard weaFsRR ssaTiei
caga. Tee cardi3ase, whsttsF male o.
fsnn4ls, "a dressed IA . black Eosa wilA
shsie acka. And when Miss Bradley
sisrpcd tate ths arm. clad u itis tss
daa E9l EaFe, the Ggns fal ce1zmznf &C
he aadiesce Wass
"Haw hks Psstia IL lla tfi2l EcA1e e
tha Rsfcbazt 81 Neascg.'~
hwas kneNn 10 Mis- RraSiss's eoi.
hgs e 4tEs and ottef fFieu6s hist her
thesia wsald h "a "ladian.r and thas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
MllNEY no IAlAN

Ga chattel mortgage, good collateral
or personal security, notes, mortgages,
scrip, bonds, time checks, etc., bought.
CoMPToE, MmLKH d 90.
Ofioe with Judge smisb, James street,
opposite the Occidental. aus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Real Estate IL the iousdation Of all
wsslih. If you wish wealth buy some
Maple Valley land OF @. Q. CALKINs
a. Co. nc8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Washington Territory Dental and
Photographic Dspot.--A foil supplg at
low prices. A. B. STEWART q Co., drug
gists. nos II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Ask to see cur ladies' heavy ribbed
boss ct 1870 per pair. A bargain.
IoKLAs & sINGKaMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Up 20 5 few weeks ago / considered
myself the champion Dyspeptie Of
America. Daring tie years / have
been afflicted I have tried almost
everything claimed 70 be a specific
for Dyspepsia IN the hope Of indlng
something that woaid afford pcrma-
rent relief. / bad about made up
o. minT Us ahasdon 81 medicines
when / noticed 50 endorsement Of
Simmons Liver Regulator BY prom.
inent Georgisn, : jarist whom Ikuew
snd concluded 10 Try It's effects 10 nv
case. | have used bat two bottles,
snd Asa satisfied that / have struck
the right thing 3, last. felpits ben
eiicIai elects almost Immediately.
Unlike 81 other preparations 81 q
similar kind, no special instructions
Arc required As 10 what one shall or
shah uol eat This fac, alone oughs
% commend It % al troubled with
Dyspepsia ]. n. HOLMES.
Vfnaianf "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

"Dew drop" baud of canned corn al
II. W. MILLER & Co, S23 Front strest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

30 dozsn ehildren's all wool, seamless
boss at eos and 25s per pair. Toklas &
SinQeFman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

According to the above instruc-
tons we Lereby offer for sale the
last and only water frontage on
Elliott bay that can be pu chased
at any reasonable price, and on
which, for a small investment,
fortunes win be made in a few
years.
We have also some choice residence and farm
property.
One house and lot, price s220G
Two lots near Carleton Cottage, 1880.
Blocks on Woodland aveoue and Park, 500.
Two water 'front.' lots 90 Beiltown, 5000
Forty acres GA line Of Seattle, lake Shore
ans Eastern Railway, $500.
Coed basiness locarlsss on Front and secoDd
sfeals, and choice Selection OF cheap prop
erfy ia nearly all the additions to seattle.
Exsmine cur list, follow = iuc,y nan and
ysu oanf 80 far astEay. ApFly to
O. c. PHtkNEY 4 CO.,
oe22fAsim james street. Seattle, W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
FOR HONOLULU
THP PIE NEW pARKENTIEg
WATER FRONTAGE.

MANsYTELD, Ohio, Oct II, 1887.
MEssRs. @. C. PnEsKx & Co, Seattle. W. T.,
Gentlemen: You are hereby authorised 70
sci forty lots, water frontage, In block 86, 81
and 50, Ladd's addition for $50 per lot. Sell
those joining the Miles lots have seut power
q attorney TO Charley. Respectfully.
ESQ., b. KrFxUaFR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

"But before We did so We severed lie
head from its huge bsdy, which We
saou saw disappear 10 the dark water"
Captain Hare says be cannot form
eny idea OF lie creatures length. A.
no time did be zee more than 40 OF 80
feet exposed. and how much more was
Submerged IL oaiY pFoblematiesl. It's
color was a rusty blsck on top, fading
to q yeil0wish white on the under paFt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
SOMETHING OF A SENSATION
developed in Connection WAth Late
Election FrnndS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 49,
Something o! sensation developed
today in connection with the frauds
alleged to have been committed at the
ast election, Under a ruling by Judgo
Gresham, the prosecution were forced
to transfer the cases TO the State courts,
and the grand jury OF the Criminal
Court has been aking evidence in the
matter. The jury Is drawn 10 serve
six months, consists Of six members,
and 10 equally divided politically,
Today the Republican members sent 8
letter to the Judge, in which th9
stated thai thers was ample evidenle
to warrant the finding of indictments
in the election fraud cases, but bat
such result was prevented by the re-
fusal Of the other members OF thu jury
to take action. In concluding, the
three members asked TO be excused
from further service on the jury.
Judge Irwin, on receipt OF the letter,
expressed considerable indignation,
and said that the facts sisted deposed
something entirely new In criminal
Jurisprudence. He further said that
the letter would be FLED for considera-
ton at the beginning Of the next term
OF court, but took no other action.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--sATURDAY, APRIL rs. 1887
mr.. POWDERLY'S ARTICLE
IN THE "JOURNAL OF UNITED
LABOR DEALS
with the Public Land Question
Working Boys, ''Stuck" on Base
ball, strike.

NEW YoRK, April ia Philadel-
phia special says: Tomorrow's issue
Of the Journal Of United Labor will
contain a long article by Mr.. Pow.
derby. Referring TO the intentions Of
the knights Of Labor, Mr.. Powderly
will say: knights OF Labor need not
go away from home 10 get issues to
advocate. They have q declaration OF
principles, any one Of which carried
out would materially advance the
welfare of the human family. Take
this fourth section OF our platform for
instance, That the public lands, the
heritage of the people, be reserved for
actual settlers, not another acre for
railroads or speculators; and that all
lands now held for speculative pur-
poses to be taxed to their full value.
The latter clause especially would
materially lessen the tax rae In
nearly every municipality In the
country by making 1t unprofit.
able to build a graduated income
tax which Is the thirteenth article
OF our faith, would more eqnitably d.
vide the burdens OF taxstion. The
doing away with banks Of Issue is q
third important plank-a question
which will soon have to be met, for
the rapid payment OF government
bonds will induce the issuers OF the
Illogical and expensive national bank
currency TO ask Congressional sane
ton for some other means OF keeping
hold OF this source OF income; and
last, but not least, is q matter OF equal
importance to free government, State
ownership Of railroads, telegraph and
the like, OF the means OF Transporting
intelligence, passengers and freight.
On this point the Knights speak with
no uncertain sound"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
A SAD AFFAIR,
A brilliant Young Mau BECOMES Hn.
same FROM Intense study ana
Suicides.

NORFOLK, VA, April 15,-When the
stateroom Of tho steamer Virginian
from Baltimore to Norfolk, occupied
last night by Robert w Gatewood, was
opened at 8 O'Clock this morning his
body was found with pistol ball in
the brain. Evidence before the Ooron-
ers ehowed that he committed suicide
after leaving Old Point this morning,
Young Gatewood was son of the
Rev. Robert Gatewood OF this city, and
WAS 25 years OF ege. lie was grAdu'
ats from Annapolis with high honors
az a cadet engineer, msde one cruise
and resigned; studied end taught
physics and electricity al John S. Hop
kins University AZ the time OF hiO
death he was Fourth Assistant Elk
aminer In the division OF Steam En-
pineering OF the Patent Office, Wash
ington. His mind, which was uuCom'
monty brilliant, had become unbal'
anced by intense study aud the
writings he lief, ehowed that he mag
ined himself pursued by demons and
chose death as the only escape from
them,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
Roxs WIN BE Roxs.

PITTsBURa, Pa, April l5.-The tent
boys In several of the glass houses are
out on q strike for an addition ID
wages OF 8 cents turn and 20 cents 6
week spending money. They always
do 1t In the spring when they want tC
get of for a season to play baseball
and 90 fishing. The places where
factory, South SIDE, fifty boys
MacBeth's, South Side, sixty boys
Evans factory, South Side, fifty boys
and the Excelsior factory, on Gisi
street, fifty boys. 1t is expected all
the boys will Join in the strike il the
good weather continues. 1t throws 9
good many men out Of work, but they
bear 1t until tse boys get tired or are
sent back to work by their parents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
THRROSTER GANG CAUGHT
oHIe ABOUT TO BE RELIEVED
OF A DARING
Band Of Robbers and Cut Threats
(ouldn't Conceal the Crime
Prisoners Break jail.

CHICAGO, IL, April ia special
from Akron, o, says: The notori-
Gus Foster gang Of robbers has COM
mitted fully q dozen daring robberies
hereabouts within the last two years.
Ellsworth Flickinger, one OF the gang,
was recently captur6And sent to the
penitentiary. Yesterday Ulysses
Worting and Willis Cady, the latter q
brother In law OF Foster, were arrested,
and are now in jail here. A special
grand Jury at O1ce returned indict-
ments against these men. Among the
crimes Of this gang Is the robbery OF
the farmer Henry Rooms aud wife,
both over 90, who were tortured by
being whipped and left in the cold TO
freeze. Several hundred dollars were
obtained. Farmer Himmelreght and
two grown daughters were taken out
of bed and their feet held to hot
stove, and then they were strapped
10 the furniture and left almost dead,
after about $500 had been secured.
Mr.. Fritz and wife we're robbed out oil
$500 cash, and also terribly tortured.
In four different country towns near
here postoffices we're robbed and safes
blown open, fully $1,000 being secured.
The gang also recently made most
daring attack on the Medins County
Treasury, and the next night made q
5000 haul in Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
The knights OF Labor DemOlish q
PrtnlfaE once.

Troy, N. Y, April ia gang of
unknown men, said to be Knights of
Labor, raidsd the office OF tho Owl, an
obscene weekly publication in this
city, this morning. The proprietor,
John Parr, was not on the p emises at
the time, and the only person found
by the alleged Knights of Labor was
Foreman Carlos B. Conant. He sage
that the men, who were masked, after
asking him one or two questions beat
himAover the head with clubs until
he became unconscious. When he
recovered Consciousness he found the
type all pied, the CASES dumped, The
racks and composing stones broken
and o general chaos. Recently the
Owl has cen noted for the viruleuce
OF its attacks on the Knights of L ,bor,
and Fireman Conant claims that he
recognized several OF the attacking
party as members OF the order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
GREEN WILLIE. MISS.
Tho Convention OF Farmers 90 Meet
on May 10th.
IarsoIAL TO rHK ArPHAL.I


GREENvILLE, MISS, April 10 The
following call has just been published,
addressed to the farmers Of the Ysxoo
Delta: Your attention is called TO the
spring meeting nj your organic ItioD,
in Greenville, Tus'dsy, May 10, 1887.
II Ia desirable and important that the
attendance at this meeting should
comprise every county in the Delta.
Only by show OF active interest In
the organization and lie purposes can
there be any assurance Of Its vitality
and stability; or encouragement TO
those who instituted II and have Ia.
bored to bring 1t into working order,
To effect such meeting especially sp'
peal to the members Of the Executive
Committee, and urge that they take
the matter in hand and interest theii
county neighbors In IL. The following
Is list OF said committee:
DeSoto--T. W. White.
Tunica--O. A. Robinson.
Qnitman--Dr. J. V. Cook.
Tallahatchle-B. W. S.urdivant.
Coahoma-Dr. J. A, Peace.
Bolivar--Jsmes f. Stokes.
Sunnowor--T. ii. Collins.
Wa6hington-Matt Il. johnson.
Ltnore--Darih Humphreys.
Yszoo"-R. V. Powers.
ST arkey-John Willis.
IssaquenR--John W. Heath.
Warren--B. g Kiger.
Holmes--Ds. KERN.
Papers 10 the Delta will please pub
lieh the foregoing cell.
D. NJ. RUSSELL, President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16

firing his bedding, and the smoke
soon filed the corridors, creating the
impression that the fail was on fire.
The news was communicated rapidly
throughout'ths Jail and every precsu-
ton waa made 10 tale ont the prison
ers should the emergency require.
An alarm brought six engines 10 the
scene, bat the flames were extin-
guished by means Of the jail apparat-
us. No one was injured and no seri-
Gus damage occurred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
MORMONS MUST LEAVE
North Carolina or They VIII ne
Treated 90 Coats of Tar and
Feathers.

New YoRK, April l5,-A Raleigh
special to the Herald says: A party OF
Mormon elders came from Tennessee
into the western part OF this State
some weeks ago. They at once began
work in making converts, particularly
among women. This created great in.
diRnation on the part OF people In
Parts OF Buncombe and Henderson,
counties. An organization, fully Off
cered, hal been effected for tbs, expul-
sion Of these Mormons. The latter
have been duly notified 10 leave i'm
medistely. II they do not do 80, tar
and feathers will be nsed, and perhaps
worse punishment will be inflicted,
The people are in earnest and de-
termined to sxpel them. Parties Of
Mormons hSve been at work in the
mou utiau sections here and there.
Some OF them were nearly beaten to
death snd driven into Geo gla by the
indignant people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
Carl schocne Dead.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 10. - A special
from Indianapolis, Ind, says. Carl
Schoene, one OF the Oldest German
comedians IN the United States, di, d
at Evansville yesterday. He retired
from the stage in 1860, and settled at
Evansville. During the war he was
employed a. correspo dent ia the
South by the New York Stats Zeiitng.
He was afterwards with Carl SchUz
Oh che editorial staa OF ti,e EKestlicke
Post at st, Louis. His brother is one
of the most noted co ttdaus OF
Europe, and Is under euGagement
for life in the Kings thester IN
Vienna.